jT - ..._..-• (£ WHEN YOU'WANT A DIAMOND RING -.' SEE W. H. WILSON, Jeweler, CRANBROOK. WfffiXv YOC '■ WA^T'; A--BS-',' • •'-' I.IAELE . -"•',' " "\ '^-webbing nma-- \v ■ -■' - -call;o_--7, _: '.:]v '- - '•'*-.. w. H. WILSON,. Jcwdeipf '-;>• ' cranbrook. --'-;•..;. • »-,<'' •rr^- VOL. 10, NO 8. MOYIE, B. C, JftpE 1. 1907. S&A YKAii a ,c We Will Sell all thc-"^'- Clothin Which we have in stock at Greatly Reduced Prices, ' Which anyone needing a suit oi Clothes can't afford to overlook. SEE WHAT WE ARE SELLING. R. CAMPBELL & CO 3M. O Y E E GENERAL NEWS NOTES. wmrE TO Beale & Elwell For particulars about the Cranbrook Fire-Brick & Terra Cotta Co. SHAKXCS, 81 EACH. ' 15,000 shares only on the market, of which "a large quantity have already been sold. Get in now. Y ' MOYIE, B.C. -.CRAW.V.OO_t Julius Mueller is making a great success with his new brewery at Regina. ' So large has the business of the Dominion Espro3S Company grown in Fernie, they are putting on their own wagon for the quick collection and delivery of parcels. L. B. VanDecar of the Royal hotel, Cranbrook, has taken a lease on the Driard hotel at "Victoria; and has already assumed the management. John Hays Ilainmpnd, the world-famous mining - engineer, has an income of $800,000 a ye^.r, which is more than any other man ever; received for personal services. * W. A. Carlyle, former provincial mineralogist, and who for the past seven years general manager of the Rio Tinto copper mines, Spain, has resigned that position to take up consulting work in London. . . As a result of a conference between .Typographical Union and employing printers, of Toronto, a five-year agreement was proposed by employees. All allied" printing trades are to get an eight-hour day commencing June 1 with a raise in wages. John Simpson, Poet. SHALL M01E CELEBRATE LOCAL NEWS. - -1 Is Dominion Day to Be Observed? 1 Dance Proposed in. £ Aid New Fire Hall on that Evening. of ^-gfogg-5^^ r-fflWHtifg-' If the people of Moyie intend holding a celebration on'. Dominion Day there is no time to lose in making the necessary-.prepara- tions. . There is just one month in which to get ready, and it will require fully this time* to .raise the neBessary money for prizes and to do the advertising which'is so essential for the success of an affair of this kind. If'the. celebration is to be of a local - nature, "and principally for the children, then there is plenty, of time, but if it is to be on a large scale and for the .. - 4 - ' - purpose of attracting people from the outside, there is no" time to lose in getting down to work. One The June number of the'Can- feature that is practically assured adiru Magazine under the caption ; i8 a grand ball in aid of {."the new- of "Scotch-Canadian Poetry"-gives jfire hall. The Leader, suggests quite a lengthy sketch of John that a public meeting be held not Simpson, the late principal of the. later-than next week in' order to • ''■'." '''"-.'-Teas . ".-••>;■■'Coffees Confectionery Grocer's Specialties ' . - AND , - Calgary Milling Co's Flour J. W. FITCH. Moyie school, and also publishes his.photo. .The article says that ''The name of John Simpson is not so weirknown in ■ Canada as it deserves to be.' This may. be accounted for in two ways. - la "the firstplace, he has not published his.wri-ingsra book form; and in the second, he' has resided for many years in the United States. Mr.' Simpson has written some of the best poetry of which Canada can boast, and it can confidently be said that he has not yet given to the world the best that is in thoroughly discuss the matter and to appoint the various com mistee3 in case' it is decided ahead. Dominion Day :this falls on Monday. '« Here Buying Ore. to go year Geo.'T. Bafcchelor,-of the firm of B.itchelor Bros., ore buyers, of New Y[ork and Spokane, is' -in Moyie and will remain here about three week3. Mr. Bachelor is receiving ore from the St. Eugene Ifor the Panhandle smelter at him." Then follows one of his sandpoint, Idaho, which will be ITiaJll ! l J. J.1-- 1 .-_ __. _C XT-!- poems, "Thou God Ouard our Land."" of Nations, r. t^x«__t«-AS- j*rj«ti«_-_>tJ«rJ_TL_r^-s-.V&-!fate& sb^te-&^*&&-& *& MjOYIE'S leading HOTEL. £ Hotel Kootenay \ V : The best of accommodations for the Traveling Public. . Largo a*tad Commodious Sample Rooms. Billiard Rooms, McTAVISH & CAMERON Proprietors. *$n$T7}.T w ^s-^tt^-j^* w W W7^ W^r^'^r^W WP W^^ W*iPW & * THE ALL AMERICAN SHOE. We have secured tho agency of this American high class shoe. We have a splendid range of them in Patent leather, in Oxfords, Bals and Bluchers. Call and see these lines before purchasing elsewhere. JL, A. HILLj THE LEADING LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHER. Graduating with Honors. The commencement exeicises of the Spokaue High school were held at the Auditorium in that city last evening. Among the graduates was Miss Nettie King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - G. A. King, formerly of Moyie. .Out of blown in about the 15bh of thi3 month. This is a new smelter built upon modern lines and is backed by almost untimited capital. . Mr. Bjitchelor informs the Leader that his firm handles no better ore than that which comes from the St. Eugene, and that all the smelters in the country are anxious to get it. the class of over one hundred"Miss King was the one selected to deliver the oration. Her many old friends congratulate her on her rapid advancement. • Price of Board Going Up. Dimock & Hagarty, of the O03- niop.-i-aa hotel, and Armstrong of meat and other foodstuff-. £ >.u\l at the otlier hotels in M >yi. has always been $l a day and over. Settling in Moyie Valley. There is a considerable demand for land in the valley of the Moyie river along the line of the Spokane International. There are already a good number of settlers and they are well pleased with the outlook. Several cable bridges are to be put across the Mo yie river this summer for the * accommodation o those liviug along the stream. Oj ssssss V^biWWWW.-*««>- *** t •^rT^^^/^zj5*--^r7js-.^ WWWW^WW ~W^ Imperial Bank of Canada. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. INVITED Interest paid quarterly, | CRANBROOK BRANCH. jl J, F. M. PiN(-I\7l, VI in j.? effects r' ore* r * .*. *? •Si X 4 i- Colli' mul lMiurhi'-n. P.iin-. ii tlie sSonitch, colic an.l diarrhoea are' -■ / , John .Blackburn—Prelate, .. „ C. A. Foote—M. of*W:. *'-**-- ;. , - G. H. Findlay—K. of R'. arid S. E. A. Hill -M. of P. , ' -.; •' .''.; S. K. Harvie-M. of E.'. ■"' . ;,.'' F. S. Smyth—M.>f'A. ' ' " ..J-J. Thom—I. G.L. '7L-Lt7"7-\Ly. " pTBmovP-O. &* "*' '""-''*'.""-/ * "■ 'The officers.of -\both lodges will be installed at their first regular- meetings in July. ' New Foreman A rives. We learn that Rev. Mr. Bolton will be the new minister for the Moyie Methodist church. ' ' Rev.'W.-'E. Jones will leave Creston next week for New Westminster, and he will be succeeded by the Rev. David A. Scott. nwry Gamble of Rossland is the* _ new foreman at the Lvke Shorn workings of the St. Eugene.. Hh is filling the position occupied' by' P. J. Bonner, whose resignation went into effect today. Mr. Bonner will leave for Ireland abous the first of July, where be will. visit the scenes of his childhood'. ome Bisct*ft ■ \ -«=%^ *» are light, sweet and wholesome, \ while others are sour, heavy, bitter, unpalatable. The same - flour, butter, eggs and sugar arc used \ what makes the difference? lt?s ai! in the baking powder m. pntn mm mmm p®wmr can be depended upon always to make the food light, sweet, delicious and wholesome. This is because it ' is scientifically and accurately combined and contains the purest grape cream of tartar, which is the most healthful of all fruit acids, used for a hundred years in the finest leavening preparations. Boy only fcaktag powder wfcose lafce! shows it to fee made with cream ol iswtar. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO. . - * ,Y".,/.&-*-. 'Vr£-' . v.---'-* -J. .L?-r Note. — There are many alleged cream o^ tartar baking powd.-s upon the market sold at lower prices, wimh prove, unoi^ analysis, to be alum powders in disjruisj"^ They will not ru.3kru I-.oi«ome. fc^dA THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ! '���>%��� v. * ���* ���.*����������� ��� :*5c r- :. "'���*"x*^ ������..'.���.-:���:������: u��< ���������> C*��Mer .'^���Tv.-ik (Continued) CHAPTER XIX. "*_T1T_HY' good ��venlnB- '��� that |4fl you?" struggled somewhat 11 I hysterically through Bever- ' ly's lips. Not since the dear old days of the stolen Jam and sugar bits had she known tbe feelings of a culprit caught red handed. The light from the park lamps revealed a merry, accusing smile on the face of Yetlve, but the faces of the men were serious. Marlanx was ths picture of suppressed fury. "It Is the relief expedition, your highness," said Yetlve warmly. "We thought you were lost ln the wilds of the Jungle." "Sbe ls much better protected than we could have Imagined," said the Iron. Count, malevolently mild and polite. "Can't I venture Into the park without ' being sent for?" asked Beverly, ready to fly Into the proper rage. The pink had left her cheeks white. "I am proud to observe, however, that the relief expedition is composed of the most distinguished people In all Graustark. Is there any significance to be attached to the circumstance?" "Can't we also go strolling In tbe park, my dear?" plaintively asked Yetlve. "It depends upon where wa stroll, I fancy," suggested Marlanx derisively. Beverly flashed a fierce look at the head of the army. "By the way, Baron Dangloss, where la the Incomparable Haddan?" Baldos shot a startled glance at tbe two,men and ln an Instant comprehension came to bim. He knew the secret pf Haddan'B comrtant companionship. Aa expression of bitter scorn settled upon his mouth. Dangloss mumbled a reply, at which the Iron Count laughed sarcastically. "I am returning to the castle," said Beverly coldly. "Pray don't let me Interfere with your stroll. Or' ls it possible tbat you think lt necessary to deliver me safely to my nurse now that you have found me?" "Don't be angry, dear," whispered Yetlve, coming close to ber side. "I will tell you all about It later on. It was all due to Count Marlanx.". "It was all done to humiliate me," replied Beverly, indignation surpassing confusion at last "I hate all of you." "Oh, Beverly!" whispered the princess ln distress. "Well, perhaps you were led Into . It,", retracted Beverly,. half mollified; "Look at that old villain whispering - ovfr there. No wonder his wives up and died. They Just'had to do lt I ' bate all but you and Count Halfont _and Baron'Dangloss," which left but one condemned. "And Baldos?" added Yetlve, patting . ber. band. ' ��� - _ "I wish you'd be sensible," cried Bev- y erly. most ungraciously, and Yetlve's ���oft laugh Irritated her." "How long .." bad you'been listening to us?" -"' "Not so much as the tiniest part of a minute," said Yetive, recalling another disastrous eavesdropping. "I am much wiser than when BaldoB first came to serve you. We were quite a distance behind Count Marlanx, I assure you." , ."Then he heard something?"- asked Beverly1 anxiously. '_ "He has been ln a detestable mood ., ever since we rejoined him. Could he bave heard anything disagreeable?" "No; on the contrary, It was quite agreeable." All this time Baldos was standing at -attentlon-a-few-paces off.-a modelsol-- dler despite the angry shifting, of his bl&ck eyes. He saw that they had been caught' in a most unfortunate position. No amount of explaining could remove the impression that bud been forced upon the witnesses, voluntary or Involuntary, as the case might be. Bal-. dos could do nothing to help her, while, ���he was compelled'' to face the suspicions of her best friends. At best it could be considered nothing short of a clandestine meeting, the consequences of which she.must suffer, not he. In his'heated brain he was beginning to picture scandal with all tbe disgusting details that grow- out of evil misrepresentation. < Count Halfont separated himself from tbe group of three and advanced to the sedan chair. Marlanx and Dangloss .were .arguing earnestly ln low tones.' "Shall we return, your highness?" asked Halfout, addressing both with one of his rarest smiles. "If I remember aright, we were to dine en famille' tonight, and lt ls well upon the hour. Besides, Count Marlanx ls a little distressed by your absentmlndedncss, Miss Beverly, and I fancy he is eager to have lt out with you." "My-* absentmludedness? What la it that I have forgotten?" asked Beverly, puckering her brow. "That's the trouble, dear," said Yetlve. ''You forgot your promise to teach him how to play that awful game called poker. He has waited for you at the castle since 0 o'clock. It ls now 8. Is It any wonder that he led the searching party? He bas been on nettles for an hour and a half." "Goodness, I'll wager he's ln a temper I" exclaimed Beverly, with no remorse, but some apprehension. "It would be wisdom to apologize to him," suggested Yetive, and her uncle nodded earnestly. "All right. I think I can get him into good humor without half trying. Oh, Count Marlanx! Come here, please. You aren't angry with me, are-you? Wasn't it awful for me to run away and leave you to play solitaire Instead of poker? But don't you know, I was so wretchedly tired after the ride, and I knew you wouldn't mind if I"��� and no she ran glibly on, completely forestalling him, to the secret amusement of the others. Nevertheless, she was nervous and embarrassed over tho situation. Jhere waa evpry. reasqB t| SM��__^-^gtaB��-��V. ,��� *o��o<* Si.1.? blic ions. Sold al nl/1 "Lawyers get stung as easily ns other people," said one who practises in Uie criminal courts. "Here's what happened to ra. tlie otlier day: A. friend of mine tipped mc off that tliere wns a ense coming up in Special Sessions nnd it would be easy to 'ct the defendant, a negro, free. ' 'There's a twenty in it for you/ 'ie added. 'I've got another case on ipstahs or I would take it myself.' "Sure enough I got Uie fellow off md when we reached the corridor J ���olitely intimated thnt V had heard -���here was a twenty awaiting nie for riy trouble. " 'Sure tiling, boss,' said the negro, liying into his pocket. 'It certainly ���in worth twenty, all right.' With- >ut n- smile lie handed over two limes."���New York Sun. "Tipping" In Europe. According to immemorial usage, European servants are entitled to tips aa on assured part of their income.- At the hotels the theory Is thnt the landlord furnishes a'guest a private room and the.use of tlie public rooms, heat and light f0��d nud dishes, but not menial service. For convenience he keeps at hand a corps of servants who will respond to the guest's summons, but at his expense. In old times travelers were attended by their own servants to wait on them. The modern custom echoes the ancient. The traveler no longer carries with him a retinue of servants, because he can hire temporarily those of the landlord. The customary fees ar�� the payment. To avoid feeing is really to cheat the servants, who need all they can get, heaven knows. A chsiuibermnld nt the best hotels receives ns wages only about $2 a month. Tipping servants in America is a regrettable Imitation of the European custom without Its resting on the reasonable basis of the foreign Institutions. It Plas .Many Offices���Before the jerman soldier starts on a long nareh lie rub-s his feet with, tallow, .or liis first care is to keep his feet .n good condition. If he knew that Or; Thomas' * Eclectric Oil- would be >t much- better service he would throw away his tallow and pack a :ow-. bottles of the Oil in his knapsack. There is nothing like it. As an example of what men in the railroad business have to endure, a 'onductor on the Seaboard Air Line relates that while he was. passing through a coach a few daws ago a woman stopped him and asked him how ' far they were from Weldon. He replied that they were about 55 niles fiom Weldon. She-then asked: This side or the other side?"���Argonaut. Told Who He Was. The game warden of Colorado was walking out in Uie mountains ou one occasion when he met a hunter with bis gun. The official suggested that that ought to be a good country for hunting. "It certainly Is," said the hunter proudly. "1 killed oue of the finest bucks yesterday I ever saw, and he weighed over two hundred." It was the season when deer may not be shot without subjecting the hunter to a heavy fine. "Well, that is n fine one," said the warden, "and do you know who you are talking to?" Being assured that he did not, the official said, "Why, I am the chief game warden of Colorado." The hunter was only taken aback for a moment, when he asked, "And do you know who you are talking to?" The warden didn't know. "Well, sir," said tlie hunter, appar ently much relieved, "you are talking to the biggest liar in the whole, state of Colorado." DOCTOR'S ANALYSIS PROVED THIS CURE UnmistafcabBo Evidence That Kidney Disease is Cured by D?��. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Are you a sufferer with corns? If you are, get a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. It has never been known to fail. The smallest coin in circulation is the Maltese grain, a bronze piece the size of a pencil, top, and worth one-sixth of a cent. A Missouri lawyer tells of an assault and battery case thnt was recently tried in a Kansas Citv court. ' To the first witness called the presiding magistrate put this question: "Why didn't you go to the aid of .the lefendant when the fight occurred?" "Because." answered the witness with a smile, "I didn't know which one of them wns going to he the defendant."���Detroit Free Press. Herbert���Do you think I would make a good author? -* i Gladys���Certainly I do. I thin'*. ' vou were-simply horn to be a writer. You 'have a splendid ear for carrying a pen behind.���Ally' Sloper.. j William Dean Howells, at a Lenten dinner in New York, said: * "I heard a striking simile the other day. "A lady was * doing some Lenten marketing���buying eggs, fish and fruit. "Pausing before n fruit stand, she examined a heap of pears. "'Are these juicv?' she asked. " 'Juicy?' said the dealer, warmly. 'Why, inn'am, they're juicy as my old pipe.'" Reports, from Europe indicate a* low yield of wheat in all countries except France. The Primitive Violin. In Its primitive form the violin was a direct development of the lyre and monochord���the strings from the former and the elongated box, with Its sound holes, finger board and movable bridge, from . tbe latter. The history of the violin began with the Invention of the bow some time before the thirteenth century, when the voile, or vielle. used by the troubadours, made its appearance. This instrument underwent many changes until the middle of the sixteenth century, when the true violin model appeared. The primitive violin had little or no contour. It was not until the thirteenth century that the. vlelle was scooped out at the waist The corner blocks were added in the fifteenth century and .are attributed to ' Germany. For nearly a century the sound holes were shifted all over the instrument before they were cv,t ' in their proper place and the brld{,��" fixed between them.���Circle ^lagazh-e. DANGEROUS PURGATIVES , Captain Wm. Smith, a veteran of��� the Crimean war, living at Revel- stoke, B.C., writes: "I can testify to the benefit derived^ from Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. For years I was a sufferer from kidney disease," and could get no relief for it. The doctor examined me and analyzed my urine and told me I hnd chronic disease of the kidneys. As his medicine did nie no good I bouglil'a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills and was benefited* so much that I kept on taking them until I can say that I am perfectly- cured. I told the doctor I was cured, but he would not believe me until lie examined my urine again. After doing so he stated'that I had no trace of kidney disease left. I have recommended Dr. Chase's medicines to ninny people." \ The urea, urio acid and other poisonous waste substances which are left in the' blood after the process of digestion' has taken place; are eliminated from Uie system by* the. action of Uie kidneys. _, " 'Failure of-'the -kidneys- to. perform this- important work'.of -filtration means a poisoning of the' whole system and consequently the most pain-*^ ful of diseases,. sucli< as- Bricht's dis--fP ease, lumbago, backache arid rheumatism. The causes of such ailments are most promptly removed by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. This great family medicine has ii combined action on tho liver, kidneys-and bow-els which is not possessed by any similar preparation. The whole system is quickly and thoroughly cleansed and tlie vital organs invigorated by this treatment. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmnnson, Bates & Co., Toronto. The portrait nnd signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. . William J. Flynn, the noted secret f service agent, was discussing a cer- \ tain burglar alarm with a New. York reporter. -"It was this alarm," said Mr. Flynn, with a laugh, "that a thickset man called-.on a hardware dealer about. " 'I'd like to sell you, cheap, 400 burglar alarms,' the* man said.- " 'Are you * a manufacturer?' the hardware dealer asked. '"No, sir,' was the reply; 'I'm a burglar.'" In Hull there is a street called Land of Green Ginger, and in Leicester another called Holy Bones. These are said to be the queerest street names in the world. Every wife is of the secret opinio! that if she were to tell the phiii? truth about hor husband, the other women would mob him. Keep Minard's Liniment in the House Little Jack was discovered one day vigorously applying machine oil to the cat's mouth. .. . "What are you doing that for?" queried his mother. "So she won't squeak so when I pull her tail!" exclaimed 'Jack.��� Chicago News.* .". **.. The Chinese have a perfume made of water lilies that costs $8 a* drop". Minard's Linimont Co., Limited. Gents,���I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT, in my family and also in my stables for years, and consider it the best medicine obtainable. ��� -Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAV.��� Proprietor Roxton Pond. Hotel and Livery Stables. Medicines of This Class Do Not Cure���Their Effect Is Weakening Nothing could be more cruel than to induce a weak, anaemic person to take a purgative medicine in the hope of finding relief. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that a purgative medicine merely gallops through the bowels, weakening the tender tissues. He will tell you also that a purgative cannot . possibly cure disease or build up bad b'.ood. When the blood is weak and watery, when the system is run down, a tonic is the one thing needed���is the only thing that will put you right. And in all this world there L-* no tonic so good as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Every dose of these pills actually makes new, rich, red blood which fills the veins, reaches every organ in the bedy and brings health and strength to weak, despondent people. Miss Annie Beaudreau, Amherst, Magdalene Islands, Que., says: "I was pale, my heart would' palpitate violently at the least exertion, and I suffered, greatly from severe head- ,aches.���J���tried several medicines. which seemed actuilly to leace me worse. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and a half dozen boxes have made me as well as ever I was. They have done ine so much good that I would like every weak girl in the land to try them." It was the new blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually made that restored Miss Eeaudrcau to health* and strength, and in the same way they will restore all sufferers from anaemia, indigestion, heart palpitation, neuralgia, rheumatism and the secret ailments that make the lives, of so many women and growing girls a burden. Sold by all medicine deal-' ers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. It is stated that the British government has decided to make, a" grant' ot $750,000 gratis to Jamaica" and to guarantee the island a loan of $5,-'. 000,000 to assist in its -rehabilitation..' ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes nil hard, soft or calloused lumps and-blei-ishei, from horses, blood -spavin,' curbs, ' splints, ringbone, Sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,- etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish. Cure ever known. SHAWA Galvanized -Steel H2NE3LE1 watuwuiwmimk *Thechea]>estgood They do shingle io the costless --Oshawa."Good for a century;B weather-wear. Guaranteed for 25 yearn without your even painting���" Oshawa " double-galvanized shingles need no paint- to outlast any roofing there is. Make roofs fire-proof, too, ��� guaranteed in every way you want. Cheap to first cost as cornea on wood shingles, yet more durable than slate. Sold under a written guar*- antee that really means something to the buyer. Ton cant afford any other kind Among the aniiy of Blackpool carriage drivers is an Irishman noted for his native wit. It stood him in poor stead one day however. Pat was engaged by a gentleman to drive to a -hydropathic establishment. On arrival at the gate the fare inquired, "What's your fare, driver?" "Well; sor," said Pat, "the manest jintleman I ever drove here gave me two shillings." ��� . ' ' i "Is that so?" exclaimed the'gentleman, who was a bit of a wag. "Well, here's a shilling for you, my man; I like the idea of breaking records."���Tatler. Minard's Liniment Used by Physicians Women nre a failure as undertakers is the report of the New Jersey State Board of Embalmers. They all faint when actual demonstration is required. One of the brightest and- nicest little patients in the surgical ward j of-one-of-the-city_hospitals__layY_on_. her bed moaning with pain; says the ' Boston Post. She had just come to consciousness after a slight operation, and, though only five years old, was exhibiting heroic nerve. , Yet she couldn't keep from occasional low cries escaping her. She was the sort of child who hates above all things to give trouble, and when one of the nurses stopped* be; fore her and, as she thought, looked a bit:reproachfully down at her, she explained, between the paroxysms, with a pitiful little smile*. "Oh. Miss Smith, I can't help it;' I can't help it! I'm not used to operations." "Isn't that lovely?" said an enthusiastic young musician when a prima donna had finished her principal song. "Perfectly charming!" replied the young lady addressed. "I never saw such a beautiful white satin in mv life. How much do you think i. would cost a yard?"���Life. With a hammer, Easy to - a snips, and horse- put on sense anybody can roof buildings right yrfth ���'��� Oshawa " Galvanized ':: Steel - Shingles. They need no cleats. Tbey lock on all FOUR sides. * ..Made in'only one grade��� of 28-guage semi-hardened sheet steel in the patented" Oshawa " way "Oshawa"' Shingles are an investment, rot an expense. . More than 100 farm Lightning - buildings were proof, too . damaged in On- '- tario alone last year- by lightning. Not one of them would have been harmed if ��� they'd been '.'Oshawa"-roofed. -These shingles insulate a building���make it safe against every element. Let us tell you what it will cost you to roof the ' **Oshawa'rway, ' The. FedlarFeoplI Montreal S31-.Crai*-(W. Ottawa . 3 ttuxnex Of Oshawa Toronto U Colborne Winnipeg TU Lombard A certain Those who use it get well, cure for all run down conditions and wasting diseases.^ Highly recommended for Insomnia. "Stop!" almost thrlcHcd Beverly. Bnldos. She saw through tbe Iron Count's ruse as If by divine Inspiration and profited where he least expected ber.to excel In shrewdness. Marlanx bad deliberately invited the assault by the guard. His object bad been to snare Baldos Into bis own undoing, and a horrible undoing It would have been. One blow would have' secured tbe desired result. Nothing could have saved tbe guard who bad struck bis superior officer, but Beverly thought In time. . "To die ls easy, your highness. You have but to ask tt of me," said Baldos, whose face was white and drawn. "She baa no inteutjpi'^f dpman&rig THE PROOF. The following Is a, sample ot; thousands ���f testimonies to th* wonderful "merits of PSYCHINE Ib the most ilfflcult eases. Doe- tors an* prescribing PSYCHINE fat. their practice with the most satisfactory results. "Several years ago my wife was so seriously ill cf lung trouble as for.months to be unable to walk, at. vhich time a noted physician told me that the next dress that I would buy for her would be a .shroud. 'She used PSYCHINE and is now reasonably well Rav. C E. Burrbll, "Baptist Minister, Forest, Oat.' For Coughs and Colds take PSYCHINE. For Throat and Lung trouble take PSYCHINE. For Catarrh and Consumption take PSYCHINE. For after-effects of La Grippe, Pneumonia and . Pleurisy take PSYCHINE. USED PSYCHINE 20 YEARS AGO. "Years ago I was almost a physical wreck, and was suffering with lung trouble. Friends and neighbors thought 1 would never get better. I began to'despair myself. Losing faith in my physician, I procured another one who recommended the use of PSYCHINE.' It. was surprising beyond description tho effect it had. I seemed to gain with evflfe dose. Inside of two weelcs I 'was able to attend to my bouseworkTagain. There arr no symptoms of consumption about me now. "MRS. HENDERSON, St.John.N.B."^ For Loss of Appetite take PSYCHINE. For Indigestion and Dyspepsia take PSYCHINE, For Chills or Fevers take PSYCHINE. '* For Run-Down System take PSYCHINE. To Feel Young and Keep Young take PSYCHINE. An Unfailing Cure for all Throat, Lung and Stomach Troubles. A Reliable Remedy for diseases caused by exposure to cold or wet For sale at all drugc-Ists, 60c and SI.OO, or Dr. T. A. Sit cjm, Limited. 179 Kins St. W., Tot onto -*��-/>^~�� THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 13- A V 1." ! m Q 0 StaLT-eK Saves time, because it makes ���ironing'- easier. Saves linen, because it gives a better gloss with half the iron-rubbing. Saves bother, because it needs no cooking,.. just cold water. And it CAN'T Btick. Buy it by name. 303 Bill Nye and Maartens The presence ��� in this country o: the distinguished Dutch novelist. M uartcn Maartens, recalls the story of his election in the spring of 18(J.r> as nn honorary member of the Authors club of New York. When the name Joost Mnrius M. van der Poorten-Schwartz came to tlie attention of the membership committee tliere was a gasp of astonishment. Finally the late Bill Nye came to the rescue with the suggestion thnt tho first half of the name should b_ acted on at once; but that the las' half should be held over until the. autumn, when the weather would b:> cool.���Bookman. " *��� STARVING BABIES The baby who suffers from indigestion is simply starving to death. It, loses all desire for food and the lit tie it does take does no good and the child is peevish, cross and .rest, less. Vothers will find no othe 'medicine as prompt'to cure as.Baby's Own Tablets���they always do goo 1 ���they can't possibly do harm. Mrs. James Savoy, Little Lameque. N.B., says: "I believe that had it not been for Baby's Own' Tablets my child would have been in her grave She. was completely run down, would refuse food, and was rapidl failing. Nothing I gave hei did her any good until I began the use of Baby's Own Tablets and these have changed her into a well and glowing child." Sold by druggists, or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine' Co., Brockville, Ont. Starting with his bride on their honeymoon, a man . entered a railway office, and, as always in- the past, bought only- one ticket. The bride noticed* the oversight at once. "Why, you bought only. one ticket, dear," she said. "That's so, dear," he answered "I forgot all about myself."���Ti'. Bits. -* * Prof. TS. J. Sacco has^ been ap . pointed to supervise Italian immigri ' tion during the present season. Tlje G.T.P.. company has not i\v slightest intention of abandoning - Prince Eupert as its-Pacific terminus. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. rtth LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they lanot reach the seat of the disease. Satarrh ls a blood or constitutional dls- mse, and ln order to cure lt you must lake internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Sure ls taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface!. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack .medicine. It was prescribed by one of the ��e��t physicians ln the country for yearo ind ls a regular prescription. It ls composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifier5., acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients ls what produces such' wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send :for testimonials free. - .. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation t , Young Captain. Sealby of tho White Star liner Cretic *>vas talking about the colored .signal lights of ships. "In the past," he said, "all light:; were white. The colored light is a cemparatively recent invention. "I once_ knew a young Scottish sailor, to whom " the new _ colored ���lights were- an-unknown-thing:���As' lie stood at the wheel of his sloop one night a . big steamer hove in sight, and the boy saw the great red and green lights for the first time. "He rammed down the helm with a loud yell. " 'Presarve us!' he shouted; 'we're goin' richt into the 'pothecary shop at Peebles.'" 0 Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Bodv Builder Without Alcohol] A Blood Purifier . Without Alcohol j A Great Alterative Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol Wa publish our_foraul.i W�� b-iiiih aVoho! | / from ourm��_i*fl��i Wa ufffe you to \ .eoMia'.t your dootor Ayer's Pills are livqr pills. They act directly on the liver, mate .more bile aecrcted. This is why they are so valuable in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. - i Trail* by ths 3.0. Ajar Co., Lowell, Mesa.������ The Simple Life is best. To live naturally; work - during' the day, keep your temper, eat three meals and take a Beecham's Pill regularly, as required. There is no medicine for the simple life, or"the strenuous, like' Beecham's Pills feold Everywhere. In bozes 25 cents. Hadn't Been Drunk. He evidently wasn't used to the way. of big hotels. He looked as though he might have.been from some Kansas farm and was in a large city for the first time. Somehow be had heard thai tbe next morning men who had been absorbing intoxicants drink lots of ice water. "Say," he said to C. T. Newton behind the desk at tbe Shirley hotel about 8 o'clock in the morning, "the other clerk last night told me to ask "fei things over tbe little telephone ln my room when I wanted 'em." "Yes," said Newton. * "Well, this morning, about a half an hour ago. I asked fer a glass of lc�� water. Some girl answered the telephone." "Yes." "Well, I dou't like to'be took fer a heavy drinker. I wasn't drunk last night." "What do you mean?" "Jes* this: I didn't get no glass of Ice water. That girl sent me up a whole pitcher. It looked mighty much to me like sbe thought I was full of liquor lnat night and would need a whola pitcher. A glass- would 'a* been enough." And as he turned and strod�� away he wore one of those."Guess I didn't call him down, eh?" looks. An Old Time Alderman. Several patrons of the restaurant at Broadway and Tenth street were lunching there a few days ago, seated at a table between the corner windows on the second lloor which commanded a One view down Broadway, which makes a sharp turn at Tenth street Said one of them: "Do you know that this bend ln Broadway wa�� made tn order to save"a tree? Well,,1. was. As originally planned, .Broadway would tave cut a slice off the lawn of Hen- drlk Brevoort, who ran a tavern ln tbe Dutch farmhouse which stood where Grace church _.��w ls. He was an alderman, like many of his profession today, and not only succeeded in saving the magnificent tree in the shade of which bis customers lingered over their pipes to watch tlie traffic on Bloomingdale rosd, but about 1849 also prevented tbe opening of Eleventh street from Fourth avenue to Broadway, whioh would have necessitated the tearing dowD of his tavern." 5PBMI Zam-Buk ii compounded from pure herbal extract*, is highly antiseptic and applied to a wound or sore kills all bacilli ana disease germs which otherwise set up festering, blood poison, etc. It heals cuts, burns, aoalds, bruises) and cures ecxema, prairie itch, salt rheum, poisoned wounds, ulcers, eto. All stores' ahd druggists sell at 50c. per box, or post free from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes for 92.60. Send lc. stamp for trial box. - THE JERUSALEM CHAMBER. An Expert Sewer. The Philadelphia Record declarer that Charles C. Eeber, an employe in a shirt factory at St'-ausstown, Berks county, Penn., is an expert at sewing on buttons. He sewed on 4,200 buttons recently in five and one-half hours, which means 600 shirts, seven buttons to a shirt, or about fourteen buttons in a minute. At another time, not being aware of the fact that he was.being timed, hi* sewed on seven buttons in 25 soo onds. Mr. Reber claims that he can fasten, on a wager, 21 buttons in a minute, seven buttons to a shirt. There can be a difference of opinion on most subjects, but there is only one opinion as to the reliability of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is safe, sure and effectual. The Madrigal. The .word madrigal sounds very formidable to a beginner in music. More than once bave I heard the ques-J tion, "What is a madrigal?" Strictly' speaking, a madrigal Is an elaborate vocal composition in from three to six parts, generally sung ln chorus. The melody should not be carried through a single part, but should be dispersed in phrases through the different voic...' in the conversational manner peculiar *�� the music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Tho true madrigal jas no accompaniment This form of song is considered English, but ia .bought to have had its origin ln the Netherlands. The exact derivation of the wor'I/ Is not known. The first madrigals are believed to have been morning songs, shepherds', lays or songs in praise of the Virgin. A Very'Practical Christian. A .benevolent old man who* lived on his farm iu Iowa never refused shelter to any who might ask lt of him. His many friends ^remonstrated with'him about this characteristic, knowing that many unscrupulous hoboes would avail themsclves"o_ the opportunity apd that tnere was great danger of the old wan being robbed. To these remonstrances the old man replied that he believed _in "practical Christianity." "But," said one of his friends, "this seems very Impractical. Suppose one of these men" took It into his head to rob you one night?"- "My dear young friend," was.the reply, "I bid all enter ln the name of God, but I prove my belief in practical Christianity by locking up their pants during the night" Poll Parrot as a Game Bird. While the parrot is a bird of beautiful plumage, as a table delicacy it Is not to be recommended, as I know from sad experience. My first essay at eating a parrot was attended with mod- Jlfied success. The bird must have been comparatively young, and after several hours' boiling became soft enough to masticate and finally swallow, leaving behind it an Impression that we had lunched on the sole of a rubber boot- Arthur D. Temple in Field and Stream. CENTENARIAN MARINER. An Ancient "Salt" Dies After an Adventurous Career. Born in Long Acre May 28, 1800, Kdward ColLius, aged 100 years and II mouths, has died in the Rackham street infirmary, North Kensington, from the effects of an injury caused by a fall on the stairs at his lodgings in Marylebone. Collins "came of a family renowned for longevity, his father, a pawn- Bn^ker. living to the age of 110 years, and his grandfather to 111 years. In his early days his fancy for a seafaring life led him to join the" Royal Navy, and during a career of over 30 years at sea he had many adventures. One of the earliest of these was'the search for and chase of pirates in the Indian Seas. He was one of-the-expedition which brought to England three pirates who were hanged in public at Newgate, and he often dilated on ���the excitement of chasing slave-traders, arresting their officers, and liberating the poor slaves. He served his country in the Crimea, and was at the storming of Sebastopol. On giving up his seafaring life he settled down as a maker' of sails and blinds, an occupation he was able to follow close up to the time of hti death. Ten of his 11 children had predeceased him. - Up to the iast Collins retained all his faculties. He had lived under 1 five Sovereigns,* and remembered the rejoicing after the Battle of Waterloo nnd the coronation of the late Queen Victoria. The Tip Randolph Wanted. Can you put me ln no way*to become a successful rogue to an'amount that may throw an air of dignity over the transaction and divert.the attention of the gaping public from the enormity of the offense to that of the sum?���From a Letter of John Randolph of Roanoke to Dr. John Brock- W. N. U. No. 638 Two of a Kind. ��� A revival meeting was In progtess, and Sister Jones was called upon for testimony. Being meek and humble, she said: "I do hot. feel as though I should stand here and give testimony. I have been a transgressor for a good many years and have only, recently seen the light I believe that my place is in a dark corner, behind the door." Brother Smith was next called upon for his testimony and, following the example set by Sister Jones, said: "I too, have been a sinner, for more than forty years, and I. do not think it would be fitting for me to stand before this assembly as a model. I think my place is.behind the door, In-a dark corner, with Sister Jones." A.nd he wondered why the meeting was convulsed with the laughter of those who came to -DraK- Y . .. ��� V "How are r you getting along?" asked a travelling man of an acquaintance'who had gone on the stayp.. . ���.���������, . "Oh, L have mst with a share of success. I ^played -Hamlet for the first time." -.���-������ ��� "Did you get through all right?" "Yes, except that I happened to stumble and fall into Ophelia's grave." Y '���"'-'. "That must have been embarrassing." . ' "It was; but I wouldn't have minded it if the audience hadn't seemed so disappointed when I got out."���Chicago Tribune. Governor of Jamaico. Sydney Oliver, who succeeds Sir Alexander Swettenhamas governor of Jamaica, is a "Radical of Radicals���in fact, his views are more pronounce1 and frankly avowed than is customary with permanent servants of tin- crown. Por some years he was sec retary of the Fabian Society, ann when this is mentioned the color oi his politics runs no risk of being mi5-5 taken. No one can gainsay, however, thn1 Mr.' Oliver is an exceptionally bril liant man, and as he is still on thr- sunny side of fifty his public caree1 may yet have much in reserve. H already knows Jamaica, having serv ed for five years in that island as Colonial Secretary, and later aa acting-governor on three separate occasions. Educationally he is a good example of what Oxford and a German university can turn out, and when he first entered the Colonial Office, n quarter of a century ago" it was at the head of the open competition. At present he is principal clerk of the West African department of the Colonial Office, and in his time has served as Colonial Secretary in British -IIonduTas,-nuditor-general_.of__the_Lee_1 ward Islands, and secretary to the West Indian Royal Commission. Some years ago he was sent to Washington 'to assist in the reciprocity negotiations on behalf of the. West Indian colonies, and in recognition of hin work he was created a C. M: G. Mr. Oliver was formerly private secretary to Lord Selborne while at the Colonial Office. A Real Seaman. A short time ago a writer in "P. T. O." was talking with a sailoi who had served under the command of the Prince of Wales. "When first we heard that the prince was going to command us," he said, "we were a bit dubious, and certainly wo had to put up with a lot of chaff from the other ships of the fleet, who promptly christened our boat Buckingham Palace, and would stop us in the street and 'beg our lordships' pardon, but could we oblige them with a match?' The prince had not been abroad long, however, before we found out that he was no ornamental sailor, but a real seaman down to his boots. And he stood no nonsense either! He knew what he wanted, and he saw that he got it. During the whole cruise our ship was a picture, and a better disciplined or happiei crew never sailed. The prince was a great change from some of the shout- ing, raying captain* I have served under. You can take it from me," added the tar in conclusion, "that the Prince of Wales is a jolly good Bailor"���only the adjective he used was not "jolly." Premier and Suffragettes. ��� It has just come to light, says The .London Daily News, that on Friday ' afternoon . last Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman was cleverly0interviewed "by two of the most militant leaders 'of the suffragette campaign. The premier, who was on his way to Cannes, entered the dining-car of the train for the purpose of taking tea, and sal down at a table adjoining one ai which were seated'two ladies. The latter promptly introduced themselves as Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Mary Gawthorpe, and a friendly discussion ensued. Sir Henry expressed approval of the educational work of the Women's Social and Political Union; but went on to criticize its methods. He gave no hope that the Government would bring in a.bill enfranchizing women this session and said he wished to, dissuade the ladies from engag- iing in further demonstrations out- 'side the House of Commons, considering that such proceedings were noi 'lilcAlv to croduce eood resultn- A Celebrated Recess In the Wall of Westminster Abbey. In the southwest wall of 'Westmin- stei'Abbay a narrow recess shows on old 'oak door. Behind it is a passage leading into a small room with finely carved panelling "called- the Jericho parlor, which leads into the celebrated Jerusalem chamber. This chamber is of profound modern interest in that it wa3 the scene of the 1611 and 1884 revisions of the Bible, in the latter instance the United States .taking a most' prominent part. The Jerusalem chamber' is also of great historic interest, being one of the few remains of the' old palace of Westminster, which for centuries waa distinct and separate from the abbey Many room's in the old palace had similar fanciful names, such as heaven, paradise and the Antioch chambers. The Jerusalem chamber was built by Abbot, Li'.lington in 1386 and was so named fiom the colored glass brought trom Jerusalem which decorates it. The room is rectangular in shape, wainscoted with cedar and other woods, all of which were brought from the Holy Land. The ceiling and the upper part of the walls nre frescoed, and here and there hang costly tapestries, which Henry VIII. placed in the choir- of 'the abbey, but which have since been removed to this room. The splendid cedar mantelpiece was put up in commemoration ol the marriage of Charles I., then Prince of Wales, with the Princess Henrietta Maria of France. " The carved and wooden heads on either side of the mantelshelf represent the royal pair. One of tlie frescoes depicts King Henry IV., who breathed his last within these walls in 1413. This event occurred twenty-five years after the room was built and was doubtless the first really- important incident in its history, for celebrated, indeed sacred, as the chamber has since-become, at its construction it was only intend.-1 as the withdrawing room for the guests of Abbot Litlington. King Henry, with the uneasy conscience of a usurper and a superstitious belief in a prophecy that foretold his death at Jerusalem, decided upon a crusade to the Holy Land. The crusade, which the King deemed ample atonement for his sins, waa, however, too long deferred. * PrepaTatory to leaving on his journey to Jerusalem, while praying before the shrine of St. Edward the Confessor in the abbey, he was stricken with a mortal sickness, and, in the words of the old chronicle, '"they for his comfort boTe him into the abbot's place and laid him down before the fire in this chamber." On coming to himself and learning that he was in the chamber named Hierusalem then said the King, "Laud be to thee, Father in heaven, for now I know that I shall die in this ch.��m- ber, according to the prophecy made of me before soid, that I should die in Hierusalem." And so he made himself ready and died shortly after. ��� The body of Addison lay in state in this Toom, whence it was borne at the* dead of night to its last resting place in the chapel of Henry VII., the procession passing round the shrine of Edward the Confessor and the choir singing a funeral hymn. From the Jerusalem chamber also the body of Sir Isaac Newton was carried to the grave, the pall being borne by the. Lord Chancellor and ���by . dukes and earls. " King's Cane Collection. King Edward is a diligent collectot of walking sticks, match-boxes, caricatures, and model ships. His collection of, canes numbers nearly 2,000, and most of these have remarkable associations. A stick highly prized by the King is one used by Queen Victoria in her closing years. It ia made from a portion of the oak in whose boughs Charles 1. concealed himself after his defeat by Cromwell at Worcester. MAKE THE FEET FLAT. The Mark T@lls Pen-Angle trade-, mark (in red) on every Pen-Angle garment,,tells you it will fitand won't shrink,��� your own dealer bo guaranteosit. Underwear thua tradeniarked ia softer, warmer, more ���flexible, better -wearing. ^y Trade rjorK Trad- mirtcd thus in a variety of s'.ylei, fabrics and prices >oc women, men and children, Form Fitted. Dcnlere are au.iori.cd to replace iaitanUy and at our cost, any Pen-A-ale Barmen! faulty in material or making. 208 a J3 _E7 T IT JEJ UNDERWEAR You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant,, nutritious and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it tu resist winter's extreme cold. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers In i-lb. and i-lb Tins. , A Chiropodist Say* Injury Is Often Dono by Low Heels. "This talk about high heels breaking the arch of the foot ls all nonsense," said a chiropodist who made a specialty of the "broken arch" difficulty. "It is the spring heel and very low heel that cause the trouble. Mothers should never be guilty of putting spring beel shoes on tlieir children, for It means a flat and ugly foot ln later years. Just as soon as a child can toddle around it should be provided with a soft, .pliable' shoe which has the tiniest bit of a heel. This tends to throw the weight of the body forward on the ball of the foot, where it is most easily supported',' and relieves the strain on the arch. "You bave often seen small children who have just learned to walk run over the heels of their shoes, haven't you? It is not because they are unsteady on their feet, which is the popular opinion, but because their weight is resting on tbe arcli or where tbe bone of the lower leg meets tlie bone of tho foot. The flat foot may begin at this very time, so great care should be taken as to just what shoes the little toddlers wear. In some of the European countries little ones wear one-quarter Inch heels on their shoes, but American mothers seem to think that spring heels are smarter and more healthful. "For adults tho moderately high Cuban heel is the most comfortable and sensible for ordinary wear. The flat heels and the common sense heel should -both bo tabooed. Even the French heel ls not particularly- Injurious if it is only worn" occasionally an* when the woman will not walk much, but of course lt is ridiculous for a walking boot. But, whatever you do, avoid the low heel."���New York Press. JAPAN TEA DRINKERS ARTISTIC PILLOW. A Stylish, Quickly Worked and Easily Washed' Cover. A charming pillow may be made of the heavy fish net .that, can be bought lu the upholstery department of most large department stores. Cut from paper a pattern of conventionalized four leaved clover about six Inches across/ Put this on the net and trace around the edge"with a soft lead pencil. Diagonally backof lt set another clover blossom of which part of two petals is hidden. Dot two flowers so grouped at equal Intervals ���ver the surface of the net Outline the design in duchess lace braid and fill in each petal with a darning stitch in pink rope silk. Use a darker pink for the under flower. Run the lace around the centers. Extending about an inch on the outside of each group of flowers darn ln an irregular background of a still darker shade of pink. For this the stitches should go directly across the mesh of the net, not up and down. Made up over a nlie green'taffeta pillow, this makes a stylish and quickly worked cover, which has the added advantage that it may be easily washed.��� rhlladelphia Press. YOU REALLY MUST TRY lm�� i_V��a'W**((-y ��� GREEN TEA Same flavor as Japan, only perfectly fre.e from adulteration of any kind.' It Is .to the Japan tea drinker what 'SALADA" Black Is to' ths black tea drinker. t -"''...-' ' 1 Lead Packets Only. 40c, 60c and 60c per Lb. - Sounded Better' "How your, daughter's music has improved!" * ��� * , ��� ��� "No," answered Mr. Cumrocks, "it only seems better. We have moved the music room further away from the reception room."���Washington Star. Mrs. Hunks���You have plenty -of money, and you ought to be ashamed to see me,in the kind of clothes J have to wear. Old Hunks���I am. You don't seem to have ono bit of taste in making over your old . ones.���Chicago Tribune. A Cure for Costiveness���Costiveness comes from the refusal of the excretory organs to' perform their duties regularly from contributory causes, usually disordered digestion. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, prepared on scientific principles,, are so compounded that certain ingredients in them pass through the stomach and act upon the bowels so as to remove their torpor and arouse them to proper action. Many thousands are prepared to bear testimony to their power in this respect. ' LAUNDRY LINES. Alex. Flett, Scotch fish curer, after negotiations with the government of Newfoundland, has'decided to engage herring-curing there. Daniel Chisholme -is the lone student in the school of bricklaying which was intended to be one of the largest departments, of the Carnegie technical schools, Pittsburg. A Doukhpbor reserve of 248 quarter sections near Langham, Sask., has been thrown open for settlement. ' A Successful Medicine���Everyone wishes to be successful in any' undertaking' in which he may engage. It is, therefore; extremely gratifying to tlie proprietors of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills to know that their efforts to compound a me'dicine which would' prove a " blessing to mankind have been successful be-' yond their expectations.' The'endor- sation of these- Pills by tlie public is a guarantee that a- pill has been produced which "will fulfil"' everything claimed for it. . I " ��� .' ' -' The Other Side^ ���, , . v "What a pity you are "engaged so young, my dear," said the,maid-.who was beginning to carry weight for age. "You will never know 'what fun it is to refuse a man." _,, "No, I suppose not," rejoiried'the fair debutante, "but you -can't ��� imagine how much fun-there is in';ac- cepting one."���Chicago' News. - ' .' - itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minute* by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Immigration returns for the--nine months ending with March, show' a total immigration of 122,667. . ., ' * * *- * -? The King of Saxony was' thrown' from his horse while at' manoeuvres at Oschatz. Ask for Minard's and Take no/Other,. Stockings and socks should be turned wrongside out before they-are put Into the tub. ��� Do not waste time and strength ironing knit underwear. If folded down smoothly when taken from the line, these garments will need no ironing, ' An ordinary telegraph wire makes a better line to hang clothes on to dry than the hempen one generally used. The wire does not sag, rot or break. It Is'easily made clean. Soap should never be used when washing silk stockings. Add four ta- ^blespoonfulsof bran to a quart of water used'for this purpose, rinse In several clear waters, pressing" the waler out, and dry In-the sun. In sorting clothes to send to the laundry look carefully over each article, taking care to remove every pin, which may seriously injure the laundress, aud seeing that no studs, shields or cuff buttons are left in the blouses and shirts. ��� ~ An old negro entered an Eighth avenue drug store the.other day and looked about'him doubtfully.-. ' > - "Something you want,- old man?" inquired the, clerk, .stepping.up. ^. 1 "Yais, sah'; yais, sail,".was his fe- Iply, as he scratched his chin; but I Jdisremembahs 'zactly whut " . "Forgot what you came for?" broke :in the clerk. " "Dass des edzackly hit, sah; dass des hit!"'exclaimed-the old negro, |hit face lighting up with-relief. "Er nickul's wuth, sah." | The clerk stared, for a moment, then grinned understanding^, and handed the old negro his desired five cents' worth of "camephor." _ Mrs. Boreing���Imagination! 'What is imagination? Mr Boreing���It is that faculty, my dear, which makes men, believe that marriage is* bliss.���Judge. -" ' ' The "Dopper." '-; "'' ''-' It is not uncommon to flndjthe epl-. thet,"dopper" applied,to a Boer, as If the terms were synonymous. The name "dopper" is really derived from the Dutch word for an extinguisher, and It is properly applied only to the members of a religious sect which is;desirous of .extinguishing all theological: opinions of a later date than the famous synod of Dort . ; ,���T ������;������-. . Respected His 8cruplec >-'���" . , - In the mathematics class one day at Williams college Professor" S.,: who was rarely mad? the subject of college Jests,. *was ��� excessively annoyed by some man,"squeaklug" a'small rubber bladder. The-noise seemed'to come from near a certain;Jack Hollls, -and after querying each of his neighbors ' and receiving a negative answer professor S. said sternly: , "Hollis, do you know who is making that unbearable noise?"' "-'-*- ".. * Hollls, who had been, the guilty person all along, assumed an" air of stoical bravery ahd said calmly,' "1 know, sir, but I prefer not to tell." Professor S.'s angry face grew calmer,' and with evident pleasure b'e rs- plled: "I respect your scruples; Hollb- They* do~yo u Vrb'dU'aud^. hoiiJa"''Bham�� the guilty man. sir.',' . ���~ . V-^r -,;YW1 NYii-PEC^#^ ���mmmmiLrm CULINARY CONCEITS. Apples will not turn-dark when pared if dropped into water to which lemon 'nice has been added. When cooking rabbit always remove the kidney fat and the flavor of the meat will be greatly Improved. For a' green omelet mix minced pars* ley with the beaten egg before turning lt into the pan, and then cook without browning. Instead of stuffing dtfftes with nuts try filling them with cream cheese for an afternoon tea relish. Finely chop- fed nuts mixed with the cheese Ls an addition. , When frying croquettes or doughnuts in fat ItHs well to drop in a small bit of bread when smoke begins to rise. ���If In about five minutes the bread begins to brown, tbe fat ls ready for use. la to the pot of boiling mutton drop an onion Into which a clove bas been stuck, a small carrot and a small bit of bay leaf. If the liquor Is to be used for a soup, add a couple of tablespoon* fula of barley. ... ;.Y THE RECORD >MIRALi FURNACE fills the demand for a fur- nace possessing the larg- j����^ est amount of grate sur- face" in proportioiTto'the- diameter of the top of the fire pot. It possesses all the advantages o_ a re- | turn flue construction. The "Admiral" has the largest ash pit of any furnace on the market, thus permitting the free removal of ashes. Wood or coal may he burned in the "Admiral'furnace.: Write for Cataloguo THE RECORD F0UND8Y& MACHINE CO. ��� RNindnnat' MONCTON, N.B C MONTREAL. RQ. Wl Sales Branches at MONCTON, N.B.; MONTREAL. P.O.; TO- RONTO.YQHT.; WINNIPEG, MAN.J CALGARY, ALTA. and VAMCOUVIR, -WO, Tonsilitis Bronchitis Hoarseness CURED BV Liniment For Internal and External use. Relieves rheumatism and neuralgia. Cures lame or. aoro muscles, strain., sprains or soreuess anywhere.- 25 and 50 ceuts. Bold by druggists. I.-S. JOKHSCH & CO., Boston, Mais. New Cruiser Launched. The British* armored cruiser Invincible was launched last week from the Elswick shipyard, Newcastle, "j She is one ol the trio ol largest cruisers in the world, - of which the \ first, the Indomitable, was launched March 16. \ Under the admiralty order tha' greatest secrecy was observe^, rn or- ��� der to prevent any details regarding the new warship leaking out. > Her dimensions are the same as those of the Indomitable, namely, she is 17,250 tons, is 530 ieet long, exceeding the older armored "cruisers by 50 {pet; bas turbine engines and is expected to attain the high speed of 25 knots an hour. The armament of these three cruis- era' includes eight 12-inch guns, almost equaling the main battery ol the Dreadnought. AS A SURE ROAD TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH NOTHING WILL EQUAL The palatable and nutritious Shredded Wheat Wafer. Contains in most digestible form all the nutritive elements of the whole wheat kernel. Its continued use will prevent nearly all the stomach and intestinal disorders known ato mankind. Try BISCUIT for Breakfast; TRISCUIT for Luncheon. Ail Grocers���13c a carton; 2 for 25c. Made of Hiprh Carbon Wire,���well provo.it to you. COTLED not orlmped. This makes It Btill stronger in Fervico. lt Hlays taut. Painted WHITE over heavy THE PAGE, WIRE F3BVNCS. COMPAKY, LIMITED. gnlvanirfnc���rust proof. Experienced dealers to erect it. Leads all in B-ilea ���aa ln merit. Get illustrated booklet and 1907 priecB bofore buying Walliorv-llo, Toronto, Hoat-eai: St. J oh.-., Winnipeg '.^nrgf- &*>>��'.'>*_>'���* >ll->\W> ���>-** THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Published tn the interest of tho people of Moyie and EftBt Kootenay. 1��\ J. SMYTH, Publisher. BN?Ofi\fefea��I.ABKL BATES 07 SDBBCpIPTION. Oao Year tS-W SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1907. Saying nothing to anyone for the past week, Old Sol has been -spending his entire time sawing -wood. -������ i ^ - ~ ��� The Chicago Journal says that prices are ou a higher level than they have beon for seventeen years, according to tho Bureau of Lobo. Wo are glad to know they 'are on the level, even if they are higher. The Ohio Penitentiary News has suspended owing to the fact that there ftce. no printers incarcerated there. It is said, however, that the penitentiary officials have plenty of opportunities of starfc- / Y',*"'' "' ing ft bank. .m-4 Not every weekly newspaper pan afford the luxury pf "a cartoonist. However, |he Cranbrook Herald seems to mukq the riffle, ��nd the artist who \s doing the work need have no fear pf putting his impript pH it- -H'19 work is certainly clever. , Now is the time to begin boosting Moy|e as a summer resort. A park on the west side" of the lake opposite tfae town would prove a big attra^tjon "during, the. hot ' summer months. In order to at? .......1 .- ii: __'���-��� . ' ' * " tract people here year after year an effort must be made to make their stay as comfortable and pleasant as possible when they come. /��� -'Moyie would like very tmich to cultivate the acquaintance of that man John Horton,'the gardener in the Kootenays for the ��� ���. . i i .*_�� i i .-*-���,'. &. P. H. We hear of him being in Rossland, Nelson, Trail and other places, but never in Moyie. The railway company have a plot of grqund.near their station which would be an ornament to the town if itJfvas fixed up,, but as it is it ... 1'-- ' resembles an abandoned ram pasture. -��� ____________���_____ Resolutions, of Condojence. -Whereas.-death-lias-visited-the family of our esteemed fellow member, Bro. Sam "YVormington, p,nd claimed his beloved wife, ���' Resolved, by Moyie Miners' IJnion, No. 71, W. P. M., that we pjctend to Bro. Wormington and family our sincerest sympathy in this, the hour of their affliction, ' And - ItesolvcJ, that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days us a mark of respect to deceased and family. And further ' Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions bo spread on the minutes of our meeting, a copy be sent fij Bro. Wormington, and copies be sent tp the Moyie Loader and iUni-u'd' Magazine for publication. - " " " T.E.Kelly, J. L. Gibbons, Committee. Moyie, Alay 24bh, 1907. '*' Notice. The Strike at Bisbee. The miners of Bisbee, Arizona, are making a desperate struggle to hold their organization together. On the 8i.h of last February the Federation opened an office at Bisbee aud the response of the miners to the invitation into the union was hearty and enthusiastic. In less than a month eleven hundred members had bpon enrolled. The mine owners have lef o no stone unturned to break up the union, and between the date of organization and the present time they have discharged and blacklisted fully seven hundred of its members. A committee of the union waited upon the mine managers and asked for the abolition of .the blacklist and discrimination of union men, but they wore met with a refusal to discuss the matter. Soeing nothing could he accomplished in this way the union declared a strike, and they accordingly quit work ou April 10th, aud have been out ever since. The picn are determined to stand firm until the companies accede to their just dei_vm.d_. Ic is need le3s to say they will have the assistance of organized l$bor everywhere. Making good Progress. The Cranbrook Fire-Brick and Terra Cofcta Oqmpauy, Limited, is said to be making very satisfactory progress, and Beale 'lld.��y Lodge No. 44. Meets Tuesday pveningsin McGregor hall on Victoria street. Sojourning Odd Fellows cordially invited, AvftrAcFAiiLANB, F. J. Smyth, Noble Grand. Secr'y. C. A. Foote, Chancellor Com. St. Kugimo *_odge No. 37. K. of P. Meets every Thursday vening in McGregor hull at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited. F. J.Smyth, K. R, and S. Moyio Miners' Union No. 71 W. F. of M. Meets in McGregor hall every Saturday eyening. Sojourning members are cordially invited to at lend. Jar. Mclauen President. Jas. Roberts, Secretary Harvey, McOarter & Macdonald. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries-, Etc. Cranbrook, - - B. C. !MHH��NaMMMHMMnM��___MM-^UHKP-MMatfa�� W. F, GURI),. v ItAKKI^TEl-, SOLICITOR, ETC. CRANBROOK. B. C C. H. DUNBAR Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc Cranbrook, B. 0. i ^ ' DR. F. B. MILES, DENTIST. Cranbrook, B, C. George H. Thompson, . Barristkr, Solicitor tary Public, &c. , CRANBROOK, ' ' British Columbia W, R. BEATTY Einbaluier and Undertaker, Phone 89. CRANBROOK, arm _J One hundred and sixty acres of land, suitable for vegetable and fruit raising purposes. One half bottom land. This land is a snap at the price offered. Call at our office and get particular^. This offer holds good for only 30 days. 160 acres of land, one mile south of Curzon on the Spokane International railway. Five acres partly cleared. Three roorq. house with stove and cooking utensils. $300 buys it. Business lots $200an# Up - Residential lots $50 and Up. LL & SMYTH. "LET US STAND TOGETHER." You to buy ous trousers and other t"*irment,s, and we "make good" our ussertion that ior stlye, fit, quality and price YOU CANT.DUPLICATE ' ^--.-QUR-GARMENTS '. =__ Residents of Moyie are hereby ^otified tbat hydrants are to be used for lire protection only, {'ex sons using hydrants for dom- ���ps^ic use will be prosecuted. Moyie Watep